Stayton Bank Site Sought
By Portland First National
Stavton As president of the Stayton Chamber of Commerce,
M. Van Driesche told the city council that Frank N. Belgrano
Jr.. Dresident of the First National Bank of Portland, and O. H.
Kellar, vice president ana casnier, naa Deen in oiayxon looKing
over building sites for a new Dank minding,
Accompanied by G. W.
Schachtsick, manager of the
bank's Stayton branch, they
Bought Home from U. S. Mrs. J. Richard Brendel, wife
of the mayor, plays with son, Richard, in one of 700 houses
residents purchased from the government at Winfield, N. J.
Italian Race Car Builder to
Send Entries to Indianapolis
AP NcwtfeaturM
Milan Enzo Ferrari's record-smashing racers are putting his
sleek, custom-made and expensive pleasure cars on the fashion
able boulevards of Europe and America.
At nearby Modena, Ferrarri's postwar-built factories can't fill
the orders piling up from all over the world. The speedy deluxe
limousines and convertible sports
cars sell for between $7000 and
$8500. The plants now are pro
ducing about 100 cars a month.
The fame gained by his rac
ing cars has provided the sales
Impetus.
The famous Ferrari 2000,
-which held the spotlight on
European tracks in 1949 and
recently made a sweep of
Buenos Aires top events, next
will invade the Indianapolis
speedway.
The 55-year-old former pilot
and mechanic will send two
specially-equipped racing cars
and his top pilots to the United
States for the Memorial day
classic, May 30.
Despite his upsurge in the in
ternational business world, Fer
rari's first love is racing. His
famous "Ferrari stable," a group
of daring race drivers and ex
pert mechanics, founded m
1929, was Ferrari's springboard
to success.
'The stable originally was or
ganized to participate in Italian
races and abroad with the cars
of Alfa Romeo today his prin
cipal rival.
Nine years later Alfa Romeo
decided to set up its own racing
division and absorbed the Fer
rari stable. But a year later, dis
satisfied wtih the arrangement,
Ferrari stepped out and reform
ed his group as an independent
stable in competition with Alfa
Romeo.
Since then his famous trade
mark, the "rampant horse," has
loomed larger and larger in the
auto racing and automobile
world.
Ferrari made his debut as
a racing pilot with Alfa Ro
meo in 1922 with two other
famous Italian aces Alberto
Ascari, Sr., and Giuseppe Cam
pari, both of whom met death
on the speedway.
Then his principal rivals were
Tazio Nuvolari and Piero Tar
uffi. Nuvolari, who became a
member of the original Ferrari
stable, was a legendary name in
Italian auto racing history.
Taruffi still is competing with
Ferrari cars.
Other pioneer members of the
Ferrari stable include Carlo
Trossi, Achille Varzi Luigi Vil
loresi, all Italians, and France's
Louis Chiron and Louis Som-
mer.
On a given day Ferrari cars
have competed in four different
countries, over two continents
in Italy, France, Sweden and
Brazil.
Two or three days before
races, special heavy trucks with
a large likeness of the rampant
horse painted on their sides,
leave the factory in Modena for
the scene of the event. The
trucks carry a mobile repair
shop and the racing cars.
Soon after Ferrari reopen
ed his stable in competition
with Alfa Romeo, he began
building his own cars in a Mo
dena factory. Came World
War II and a bomb levelled
the plant. When peace re
turned Ferrari rebuilt his
plants.
Notwithstanding strong Alfa
Romeo post-war competition
the Ferraris won victory after
victory.
In the last two years the Fer
rari cars covered some 250,000
kilometers in auto races. Par
ticipating in over 100 events,
they won 51 first places, 35
second and 19 third places.
Beck Promises
Hawaii Battle
Honolulu, T. H., Mar. 16 u.R
Dave Beck, vice president of
the AFL Teamsters' union, left
for the U. S. mainland Wednes
day after announcing he would
recommend a teamster drive for
a national AFL maritime union
before we get in trouble with
Russia."
Beck said he was concerned
with "subversive influences" in
present waterfront and maritime
unions.
"We simply must drive the
red rats off the waterfronts and
high seas."
Beck's announcement presaged
a battle with Harry Bridges,
president of the CIO Interna
t i o n a 1 Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union, which
controls most of the waterfront
work on the Pacific coast and
in the Hawaiian islands. Bridges
currently is on trial in San Fran
cisco on charges he lied by deny
ing at his naturalization hear
ing that he was a communist.
Zany Stage Star
Dies in Wife's Arms
Hollywood, March 16 (P)
Death has stilled one of the za
nies t acts in American vaude
ville Professor Lamberti.
Master of the seltzer bottle
and the xylophone, the profes
sor Basil Garwood Lambert,
58 died Monday night in Hol
lywood Presbyterian hospital in
the arms of his wife, Millie. He
had been ill more than a year.
He was best known for his
stunt of crazily playing the
xylophone while a strip-teaser
went through her act behind
him, supposedly unknown to
him. He then literally knocked
himself out playing encores on
the xylophone while the audi
ence applauded the strip-teaser.
Slacks on Streets
Ruled OK by Court
Los Angeles, March 16 U.R).
It's perfectly all right for Los
Angeles women to wear slacks
and short haircuts on city streets
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, March 16, 1950 17
Named Deputy Premier
Villiam Siroky (above) has
been named foreign minister
of Czechoslovakia following
the resignation of Valdo de
mentis. The resignation of
Clementis gave rise to spec
ulation that he would be
brought to trial on charges of
Titoism. (AP Wirephoto)
Brush College Unit
Meets Focht's Home
Brush College The Brush
College home extension unit met
at the home of Mrs. Mike Focht
for an all-day meeting with 12
members attending.
Mrs. S. Johnson, project lead
er, demonstrated making lamp
shades. Several of the group
completed theirs.
Mrs. Leonard Kincaid, vice
chairman, conducted the busi
ness session, and plans were
made for the April meeting at
the home of Mrs. D. F Moehnke
on Wallace road.
looked over several sites and
were of the opinion the lot on
which the old Star theater is
located, would be Ideal for the
bank's needs. North windows
are considered aesiraoie ana
therefore, it would be neces
sary to have clearance along
that side of the building.
The bank is seeking to buy
the city-owned lot immediately
to the north of the desired lot.
It would be used as a parking
lot with space also available to
the public
Van Driesche stated the bank
planned to start building the new
building here in April if the lot
is available. - A discussion fol
lowed about the sale of the city-
owned lot and Van Driesche
pointed out that the city also
owns property at Second and
Florence which is better suited
to the needs of the fire depart
ment as more than one access
would be available for the trucks,
making it easier to get equip
ment out for runs.
Marc Landon, fire chief, pro
tested sale of the adjoining lot
on Third street and said the
floor of the fire department is
already too small and that it is
necessary to drive out one of the
trucks to get the first aid car.
He suggested that a lean-to might
be added to the city hall to
take care of additional trucks in
the future.
The councilmen each voiced
reluctance at making a quick de
cision in the matter and tabled
it until a complete study can be
made.
R. L. Stewart, manager of the
Mt. States Power company, sub
mitted a revised franchise to the
council, but a revision of sec
tion 11 was still deemed unsuit
able. The city will consult its
attorney for his opinion of the
franchise before acceptance is
made.
A group of residents from
Eastgate appeared to ask for
better water service in that part
of town. T. C. Martin, Ed Wei
ter, Harry Welter and Ray Wei
ter were present to suggest that
the property owners were each
willing to pay $100 to have the
water line extended east on Jef
ferson from the Goode turn.
The council discussed the mat
ter and it was believed the wa
ter main should be increased to
a four-inch line east from
Seventh and Jefferson streets.
It was believed the present two
inch line is still in good condi
tion and could be used to extend
the line out to the consumers
who desire water beyond the
turn.
John Nightingale, street and
water superintendent, reported
he had received two bids on in
stalling a storm drain tile on
the east side of Third street. One
bid was for the two blocks from
Florence street to the ditch,
and the other was from Ida
street to the ditch. The work
was to be financed on a co
operative basis with the proper
ty owners. The matter was con
tinued. Nightingale r e p o r t e d . the
bridge at the pumphouse is
badly in need of repairs, and
that the dump grounds should be
bulldozed.
Nisei Slips
Inside Secret
Atomic City
Oak Ridge, Tenn., Mar. 16 (U.B
Katsui James Otsuka, an
American-born Japanese who
was a wartime conscientious ob
jector, slipped three miles in
side the restricted area of the
super-secret atomic city Wednesday.
His purpose was to protest
against the use of income tax
money for armaments When fi
nally hustled off by security
guards, the Nisei was carrying
a placard reading "Don't work on
atom bomb strike.
He was released after a grill
ing by security officers, who
said he apparently was only af
ter publicity. He said he would
leave immediately for Cincinnati.
a native of San Die
registered as a con
objector during the
Otsuka,
go, Calif.,
scientious
war.
He was sentenced in the New
York federal court in 1945 to
three years in prison for failure
to report for military induction.
After the war he spent some
time in the federal reformatory
at Ashland, Ky., on income tax
charges.
Otsuka, who reached the
gate of the huge gaseous dif
fusion uranium - separation
plant before patrolmen stepped
in, said no one had challenged
him, nor had he been asked to
show a pass, up to that point.
A security office statement
said the well-dressed Otsuka
gained admittance to the vicin
ity of the atomic plant on a work
bus while posing as a construc
tion worker.
During rush hours, no one
aboard buses is checked for iden
tification when they get aboard
or at the gates to the restricted
area.
4
Outside the gate, Otsuka be
gan handing out leaflets protest
ing the use of tax money "in
large part for the destruction of
the world.
The security office issued a
statement tending . to minimize
the significance of the incident.
Young People Skate
Silverton Young people's
Luther Leagues from Lutheran
churches of Aurora, Canby and
Silverton met together for an
evening of roller skating at the
Capitola rink in Salem Tuesday.
Ninety skaters and at least 15
spectators formed the party.
Pastors present and "on wheels"
were A. J. Knutzen, A. J. Lu
thro and S. L. Almlie.
An appellate court yesterday
reversed a recent municipal
court which fined Mrs. Norma
Guynn and Ida Granato $75
each for masquerading. They
wore slacks and short haircuts.
Superior court appelate judges
said: "It would certainly be a
shining example of absurdity if
the hundreds of women wearing
slacks on the streets had to ob
tain a formal permit from the
board of police commissioners
and renew it every 30 days to
dress that way."
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Arm Cuts Blade Cuts Rump Choice Center Cuts
FRESHLY GROUND BEST 1UALITY
cHo?URGER42tb 59Cb
SAUSAGE STEAK
THE FINEST THAT GROWS mwm HOKMEL'S SUGAR CURE QQ
Hormel Hams ,, JC Sliced Bacon ,b, , OtC
HOCKLESS TENDERIZED mm TASTY HOME MADE Q
Picnic Hams )b J"C Link Sausage,,, 4VC
FRESH FISH select prime rib
Salmon Steaks lb. 63 STEAK or .. tt
Fresh Snapper Fillet lb. 35c nsw CT
Oysters Crab Meat Shrimp KVAa 1 ' ' "
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HII' Wheat, lib, box t
PEACHES, Hunt's, Halves, No. 22 tins 20
SNOWDRIFT, 3 lb. tin 73
SPAGHETTI, Franco-American...2 tins 25e
TOMATO JUICE, Del Monte, 46 oz. tins 25'
OXYDOL, large package 25c
DURKEE'S AA f 1ft
MARGARINE Getllhlrree 3 79C
SNACK, Morrell's Lunch Meat, 12 oz. tin 33c
TOMATO SOUP, Rancho 3 tins 23
HEINZ KETCHUP, large bottle 25
KLEENEX 2 boxes 35'
GERBER'S BABY FOODS 3 cans 22'
EGGS ;.aa.... 39c
Garden Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables
RADISHES
9 bunches 10c
CRANBERRIES 2 lbs. 19e
CELERY lb. 9C
CALAVOS 2 or 29 c
GRAPEFRUIT . . doz. 59c
Green Onions Cr
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CAULIFLOWER . . lb. 15c
ONIOWS .10 lb. bag 25 C
Mustard Greens 2 bu. 19c
TURNIPS 4 lbs. 25c
OREGON No. 2
POTATOES Oflr
50 lb. bag f W V
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